2 Centers with 180 degree rotation

or close to it (170?) How common are these? Are some dates more common than others?
Thanks!
Thanks!
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this doesn't answer your inquiry but should prove useful in the future.
edited to add:
is the coin 350 rotated clockwise or 10 counter?
dang that is a lot of spinning donkeys ><
<< <i>2 Centers with 360 degree rotation >>
LOL. An innocent mistake, I'm sure.
Lance.
Hoard the keys.
<< <i>WoW i got sick
like I told you before.......when we go out partying please don't spin the room!!!
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
<< <i>
<< <i>WoW i got sick
like I told you before.......when we go out partying please don't spin the room!!!
No you said what go's on at the party stays at the party or was it what come off at the party? Oh well see you at the next party.
Hoard the keys.
<< <i>From my personal observations, the rotation is most seen on the 1864LM. I have several here which are rotated. I have seen other dates, but they aren't as common. >>
Agreed. Also seen on 1864 cents. I suspect that the Mint hired a new die setter that year and he only worked on minor coins while he learned his trade.
lol ttt
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.lol ttt.
re-ttt
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Rotated Reverse are the most common major
RR US coin - ever -.
Believe or not, another fairly 'common' RR is the
1878-CC Morgan Dollar - with various degrees of
rotation. They bring very good premiums, due
to the CC factor.